Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f THE PEOPLE'S VOICE, j FIRST FIGHT. Hoarse with their cries of rage, ! Brandishing torch and blade, f * They beat on the gates of the prison cage, 1 "Is this for what our prisons are made? | Bring the murderer out!" I Like wild beasts they shmt, ' Blood is of blood the only wage: | Throw him out! Throw him down, V . Or we sack the town! Tw >re but justice for him. Were lie toni limb from limb! Prate not to us about his age! I 'A bov?' Lot him not then live to oe u r We will stamp out tin.- murderers' hived if j 'His mother.'' Ay, ho whom he killed f Had mother! J*et justice be filled! t A life for n life! Urin^c hint out!"' I Like wild 1 leasts they shout. E And beat 011 the walls, and climb, and tear. K i And with erics like demons' lill the air. And shots ring quick, and the streets run red, t And men. right and left, are fulling dead, KEfe And the mob goes surging through the town. 'Give the murderer up. then! Throw him. I Heed what the voice of the people lias SECOND XK5HT. I Lurid the fire shoots out. B> Window, and roof, and door, Be-* A thousand voices despairing shout, I; As it ]('?!>> from floor to floor. ^ "Good God: that boy ou the window sill! Don't leap, brave la l! You can ding if you C: High above all the din and rout. Shrieks, and screams, ami whistles, and lx'Us E?V And seething smoke like the mouths of hells Rises shrill and clear the crowd's loud call To the cowering lad. "Hold fast! Don't fall You will be saved, beyond a doubt. The ladders are coming! Look! They an b God bless you, l>oy; bless you! Keep cool Don't fear! He's saved f Hark, what cheers! Thei j& deafen the air. "" 1 ' T* 1 l?'?i .lr.wn ?ir>\v to US. t< "nurniu; nuuu uuu ..v.... -- , On a hundred arms upst retched as one, The boy like a helpless liabe is borne. "Ho is safe! Thank God!" they shout, the] j|r Their voices break: not an eye is dry. ? The fires rages on: the house must fall? i Fortunes are buried liencath that wall! E?- And rich men's losses mean dearer bread: But the crowd never thought of that at all? 5rv ''The boy is safe!" was all they said. ?Helen Jackson, in the Century. |p FOR OUR LIVES. rV With few exceptions, the guides am Vir/finn are brave and upright though rough; men whom you could nc more hire, or persuade, to do a mean o; |?v cowardly act, than you could induct them to sell their favorite horse or rifle Sfcjj''-*. This strange country, with its rock; ranges, deserts, and scores of canons am passes, is to them a well-learned lesson gtev. they are familiar with every trail, knov the location of the springs, or water-holes can tell you where the best grass is to b< ' found, and in case ot i>n Apache raid ar indispensable. T During my sojourn in the Territory j few years ago, I had occasion to emplo; one of the scouts. Dave White by n-une on several occasions, aud found him ai invaluable companion. He could explaii eveiy curling wreath of smoke on th i>'? i-'miiM tell how lorn? a trii UVWS.VU, had been made and b_v whom, he 1 m> every Indian haunt, and woe to the red skin op whom he drew a bead! ''Oh Skiro," as he had named his rifle, wa never known to miss its mark, ant "Adelante," his horse, was as flee as the wind when her master gave th word "go." One beautiful autumn morning, in th fall of 1871. Dave and myself started t< ride from the rancho at Apache Pass ti the overland mail station, on the Sai Cimon, a distance of twenty-five or thirt; miles. ' Threading our way slowly down th vast canon of the Pass through themoun tains, where huge rocks, hundreds of fee high, towered above us on either handtheir jutting, moss-grown sides tilling th gorge with a strange, somber gloom? could not dispel from my mind a certaii sense of danger. Ugly stories and ru mors of Indian attacks were then com mon. So strong an impression ha( they made upon me that I finally sa d "Dave. 1 believe we are going to hav< . trouble before we get through to-dav.' "Trouble!"' replied Dave. "Ha! ha ha! as though we weren't always bavin ^<wviiK1n1 v?.r Tviinfr ?r?;irp<l lir> Vf> doc tor?" He laughed so loudly that the rock above us caught the sound, and echoe< a dozen startlingly distinct iia! ha! ha's The effect was so uncanny that I cou!< scarcely believe but that a band of sav ages were mockingiy repeating our rasl notes of levity. Again I asked Dave i we might not do well to postpone thi trip till the following week. The scou reined in his horse, and squaring hiinscl in his saddle, looked ine full in the face "Now look ahere, doctor," he said " ef yer afe red. we'll turn back; ef not we'll reach the San Citnon, unless ol< Skiro and Adelante fail me!" I could only protest that I was no afraid, but cautious, at which suggestioi Dave merely vouchsafed a lira:" o incredulity, and spurred his horse into ; ; . \ brisk canter. After two or three miles of riding, \v< left the rocky fastnesses of the pass, ant thence proceeded for six or eight mile further across the plain, where scarcely j mound or a bush breaks the dead lcve as far as the eye can see. My fear o danger was gone or forgotten, while was listening to one of Dave's stories o adventure?when suddenly he turned hi head, and looking over his shouder, ex claimed, ''Thunder;" in a voice tha sent every drup of blood surging bac k t( illy heart! Well I knew what such an exclama tion from his lips meant; and the sigh which met my eyes, as 1 glanced behin< me was not an assurm ,' one. Scarcely ; mile away, and coming at full speed were eight or nine Apaches! They had probably followed us throng] the Pass. I saw Dave look anxiously at my horse It was a large, powerful animal, possessed of eriduiance, but not not much speed. ? "Too big odds for this 'ere open plain, so it's a ride for our lives," Dave said, quietly. The San Cimon was nearly ten miles away! Could we reach it? 1 asked l)av< the question as coolly as I could. "We ve got to!" was his only reply "Come on now. Settle yerself well it yer saddle, doctor, lean a little for'ard foller the motion of yer horse, aud giv< him the spuns!" Give him the spurs I did: for I fell that our only safety depended upon the speed I could get out of the animal. Both animals seemed to feel how much depended upon their efforts, and to be quite as anxious to escape the fate ir store for them, if captured, as did we, their riders. Every hurried word wc s|>oke and every nervous caress we gave them seemed to inspire them with fresh life. Yet in spite of it all we appeared but to creep over the plain; and anotliei hasty glance over my shoulder told mc X \ but too plainly that the redskins were gaining on us. The wretches had uncommonly fine horses?the choicest of all those stolen and captured l>y tliem both in Arizona and Northern Mexico. I saw, too. that Dave was holding Adeiante in, while my horse was making his utmost efforts. . - - On, on we rode. Dave's face was a study, as with compressed lips and flashing eyes, he watched every motion of my horse. as though his life, not mine, depended upon his exertions. Occasionally, he gave an uneasy look behind, then forw ard toward the long line of scrubby m< srjuit which marked the course of the San C'imon wVi/)rn flip ttfntinn wfl?i At lenirth bp turned toward me. his face no longer ' ' anxious, but full of determination, and said in a low, resolute voice? We shan't inr.ke it, but we'll ride as long as we can, then turn loose ou 'em with our revolvers. Keep your hoss well in hand; don|t let him stumble.'' . * Before I realized what tie was doing. ? Dave wheeled, and bringing Adelante up wit'-, a force that almost threw the C animal upon its haunches, faced the InBgfe dians. 1 heard the crack of his rifle, next minute he was beside me again. Fetched one of'era! Give me your rifle and load this,"' said Dave, hurriedly. The exchange was soon made. I spoke to my horse, at the same timesinkingthe spurs deep into his foam-flecked sides; for a few moments we seemed fairly to fly over the hard ground?each moment r bringing us nearer the station, which was now not more than two miles away. ; Not a word was spoken; the ring of our horses' hoofs on the gravelly plain jk"-*' and their'quick, labored breathing were the only sounds audible. But how thote moments lagged! For already we could hear the gallop of the redskins behind. J They were not more than three hundred yards in our rear. Suddenly their hide- ' ous yell broke on our ears?the lirst sound we had heard from them. "Howl, will ye?" Dave exclaimed, lie turned, and again I heard the report of the rifle; then once more Adelante was beside me. "" ? <"?Vines o1 vourn. , lillUl UU miu iMMV .. ! We must fight 'em!" be exclamed. ] ''When wfc get to that turn vender, we'll , face the varmints an' give eui' our revol- j vers!" As he spoke, another yell rent the air, and a flight of arrows whizzed past? striking into the ground in advance of us. "(iittin' a lectlc close for comfort!" muttered Dave. ''Turn!" We pulled up, wheeled, and, drawing our revolvers, tired?once, twice! I saw one of :he painted wretc hes reel and tall, his horse galloping oil" with Hying bridle. The sudden resolution of our inove'meats had the effect of bringing the Apaches to a halt: bat to our shots they i..,i tli.rhf of ilTYOWS r^JKHIUIU una auuiuv. ... from their powerful hows, one of which struck through Dave's left- arm. "JJit the bone!" he ejaculated, with a groan of piin. The next moment another shaft buried itself deep in my horse's breast. The poor beast, which had done his best for me. leaped convulsively with a sharp cry, and fell in the road. My light foot was fast under him for an instant before I could extricate myself. As I struggled, still another arrow struck i into the dying horse's neck. Dave was tinn<r; and just as I got free, his own horse, hit by an arrow, backed nearly over me. But I regained my feet, and taking aim, shot at an Apache who, . with drawn bow, was galloping forward, to shoot at Dave. The rascal fell back? ward out of his saddle. .Facing partly round to shoot at the others. I saw to ? my astonishment that they had wheeled about and were riding away at full ; speed. 1?5?K-n lnnkpil ? oimeriuj^ ?wu n imum, . round just as the three station guards, with a ringing ''huzza!'' went past us at } a gallop, in pursuit of tb* \paches. Then we coinpreht-.v-a the situation. The station men had heard the yells and the reports of our pistols, and hurriedly mounting, had ridden to the rescue. ' They succeeded in bringing down an Indian whose horse had been hit by one of our bullets; but the others escaped into a canon three miles oil' to the left of our route. But they had been obliged to leave the bodies of their fallen com rades behind them. We walked to the station, where Dave's arm was dressed and Adelante's hurts cared for. And thus terminated ? more fortunately than it might have done?our ride to San Citnon.? Youth's j Companion. , The Best Filter. > In an article in the Popular Science r Monthly entitled " Clean Drinking - Water," Edwin J. Howe, M. 1).. says: The Japanese use a porous sandstone hol?' lowed in the shape of an egg, through 1 which the water percolates into a recep; taclc underneath; the Egyptians re?ort k' to a similar device; the Spaniards use a . porous earthen pot. But these and other 2 similar contrivances can not be thoroughly ly cleansed; after the most thorough rinsing, some impurities will remain in the & pores of the 9tone. Spongy iron and )' carferal are open to the same objection; , they will answer well for a short time, i but soon become contaminated by pollun tion retained in their pores. Sponge, e cloth, and felt, unless cleaned every day 1 or two with hot water, will do more v harm than good, and the average servant girl will not clean them or any other fil1 ter unless under the eye of her mistress. s The various forms of filters that are ! 1 screwed to the faucet have only to be I t hastily examined to be discarded, as there e is not sufficient filtering material in them ^ i to be of much utility, ana tney very soon i e become foul and offensive. .Buck says, a ''There is no material known which can j 0 be introduced into the small space of a i n tap-filter and accomplish any real puritiy cation of the water which passes through at the ordinary rate of How." e The various complicated closed filters, - filled with any material which cannot be t removed for cleansing, condemn tliem selves. No amount of pumpimr water e through them at different angles, which 1 is at all likely to be used, can cleanse 3 them of the impurities that adhere to the - mass and in the pores of the filtering ma terial used. Parkes, in his "Manuel of 1 Practical Hygiene," says: "Filters, where : the material is cemented up and cannot u be removed, ought to be abandoned al together.'' ! The various metal filters in which the ' water comes in contact with metallic sur faces, either iron, lead, tinned iron, or zinc, are objectionable from their appres ciable influence upon the water retained 1 in them for any considerable time. Pure ! block-tin is the least objectionable of 1 any of the metals. The aim of most filters is to remove i impurities from the water speedily?as f rapidly as it escapes from the faucet, s Experiment shows that effective filtration t cannot be accomplished in this way, as f the water does not remain long enough . in contact with the filtering material used ; to become purified of much that might , be removed by slow filtration or pereola1 tion through the same appliance. Of all the filtering materials mentioned, it seems t I tn that sand and charcoal arc the two i that accomplish the best results, and of! f these vegetable charcoal is the best. i ?. A Congressman's War Story. Congressman Blackburn, of Kentucky. 1 told this story to a knot of listeners in s Washington: x "Did I ever toll you a funnv thing ' that happened to me during the war. f Well, it was in this way: Four days be1 fore I went to the front with my regif ment wc had a little girl baby. She is s now grown, and you always sec her with me at any social gathering. Well, in t our army, the furloughs came very rare J ly. When we got into line there was no great chance for a man to get home. It - was about three years afterward that a 1 f.w of us were one night going down j ' the Mississippi on a river steamer. 1 1 had been sick, and was returning to my . command, but pretty well broken up, even then. As for money, we did not 1 have any. and the night was hot, as 1 laid down on the deck, my throat almost parched with thirst. Pretty soon a I little girl came along with a big glass of lemonade. I tell you it looked good to ? me. She saw me eyeing it, stopped a i minute, looked doubtfully at ine and finally came up to my side. 'You look as i if you wanted something to drink.'she ' said, and olTered me the glass. It was not quite tlie square tiling to do. but I took it and handed it back to her empty. 1 It was like nectar to me. Tlu'n I thanked . the little creature and sent her away. - Soon after, just like every child, she came back leading her mother to see t the poor soldier, liv Jupiter! it was my ' wife, and the girl was the baby whom I had last seen as a baby just born. You 1 can imagine the reunion. They were ' with my brother's family and happened i to be going down the river. That was the only time during the four years' lighting that I saw my wife and baby, ' and under these circumstances what ^ man wouid ever forget it ?" The Origin of Dixie. 1 On a Saturday night in 1H59, wheh D;m Emmett was a member ot jirvant s minstrels, New York, Dan Bryant came to him and said: "Dan, can't you jet up a 'walk around.'' I want something new and lively for Monday night." Dan went to work, and by Sunday afternoon he had the words commencing, "I wish I was in Dixie." This expression was not Southern. but appeared among the cireus people of the North. In early fall, when nipping fiosts would overtake the tented wanderers, the boys would think of the warmth of the South, and the common expression would be: "Well, I wish I was in Dixie." Th's gave the catch-line, and the rest of the song was original. On Monday morning it was rehearsed and highly commended, and at nitrht a - < i - ^ r iZl .7 crowded House caugni up me reiram ?nu half of them went h- me singing Dixie. The song became the rage, and W. W. New- 1 comb's, Buckley's minstrels and others . gave Dan $5 each for the privilege of 1 using it. Mr. Werlean wrote to Emmett 1 to secure the copyright; but, without 1 waiting for a reply, published it with ' words by a Mr. Peters. Pond, of New York, secured it from Emmett for SGOO; < but Werlean sold thousands of copies 1 without giving him a nickel. Not only < was Emmett robbed of the profits of his ( song, but the authorship of it was div- 1 puted. Will S. Hayes claimed it as his ' own. Pond brought the matter before a < music publishers' convention, and settled 1 the authorship; but Dan reaped no bene- 8 fit from this tardy justice.?Oakland i Times. r ?? t The government tea inspector for the c port of New York, during the past twelve months, condemned 650,000 packages of tea. His decisions have been v sustained in every instance. I i FAMOUS THOROUGHFARE. nv-PTH or THE CLASSES SEEN 017 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Prowler* anil Hen in I'unuit o? Exercise?The Club .Hen?Tlie Gambler in Hi* Walks. There are thousands of men in New Vork to whom a walk 011 Broadway in the afternoon is as much a matter of habit as their three meals a day. In some instances they look as though their daily walk was considerably more regular and satisfactory than their meals. Very many of them arc what are known as prowlers. They walk simply to be amused by the crowd and the shop windows, and they are easily distin- 1 finished from the business men and those j who walk for exercise. Upper Broadway, between the hours of 2 and (i in the afternoon, is a promenade which hag a distinctive throng of its own. Even a casual glance at the crowd is enough to convince the observer that the statement that there is 110 leisure class in America is erroneous. The leisure class, as far as can be seen, as it narades un and down Broadway, consists of club men, invalids, millionaires, duties,, buncosteerers, younger sons,college boys, medical students.tind numerous specimens of the genius known as "masher." Fashionably dressed gamblers add to the crowd. These men all walk with a leisurely stride, look intently -sit every face they pass, and move easily in and out among the women. They move at about the same rate of speed as the ladies who wander about from store to store shopping, and though they may have walked up and down the long stretch of Broadway for years and years ?as many of them, indeed, have?they seldom meet an acquaintance. They pass each other with indifferent stares. They walk from Fourteenth street up to the Fifth Avenue hotel on the west side of the way, drift up Fifth avenue as far as Thirty-fourth street, then retrace their steps. This they do four or five times. Very often groups of a hundred or more cluster about the entrances of the Fifth Avenue and Brunswick hotels, where * 4 - lvl.tfn lxnenz tney sianu in various i<imuuu-|/iui<. and stare at the <rirl??. These men (lo not dress elegantly or expensively. The distinction of being described as fashionable men is due entirely to extreme neatness of attire unci a certain wellbrushed. clean-shaven, carefully harbored appearance, coupled with a careful carriage and more or less conventional poses. No one would mistake one of the habitual prowlers on Broadway for a business man. The trim, athletic clerks who come striding uptown at o o'clock differ very much from the prowlers. They push their way through the crowds of languid men and women who are on Broadway, chat brightly, roar loudly at poor joues, and dive frequently into doorways that are meagrely protected by green baize doors. Many bankers ami merchants drive up town in their cabs as far as Fourteenth street, where they alight and walk briskly to their homes in search of an appetizer. They usually get it. These men are invariably prosperous looking and robust. They, too, step on the women's trains and jostle against the prowlers as they stamp along. The business men and the clerks doll' their hats quite often, and are usually acquainted with very many more people than the habitues of Broadway. Undoubtedly the girls and women who ;,i i iir. invtiiirvil jirf, nf shoni)in<? IIIVUU^^ ... ...V ... , . are the great attraction of Broadway. Few people stop to look in at shop windows, and nothing claims the attention of the crowd after 4 o'clock. The women are magnificently dressed, and the men appreciate their gorgeousness. After school hours there are very many girls who take a run up and down Fifth avenue, but they seldom venture on Broadway. The school girls usually dis appear before 5 o'clock, and their places are taken by the shop girls, who are usually more picturcsijue and pleasant t<> look upon. | A familiar figure on Broadway is the middle-aged club man. He is the fortunate bachelor who has an income which just enables him to keep up his club dues, own a horse and a bull pup, and live in a fashionable bachelors' apartment house, leaving a small percentage over ior cants. He has a red, well-fed, high-colored, and wine-tinted face, with a small mustache, and a pair of sleepy eyes. He is dressed with the fastidiousness of a debutante of the first ball, wears several large rings on his hands, has very small leather boots, and walks with the air of one who owns at least a mile and a half of the town. After having risen at 11 o'clock, breakfasted grumbliugly at his club, and smoked his way through the morning papers, he surveys himself placidly in the mirror, and sallies forth for a constitutional on Broadway. He walks up and down until it is time to drive, when he disappears again. Asa rule the New York club man of middle age is the most unobtrusive and ornamental of prowlers. He shirks the labor of staring intently at the women, and looks at everybody with a stupid and over-fed indifference. The younger club men who have nothing to do except amuse themselves are a bit more obstreperous than the middle-aged ones. In nine cases out of ten they are pronounced Anclomaniacs. They vote Broadway common and stick to the ave tine, where they wander listlessly ironi the Brunswick cafe to the liar of the Windsor hotel. Their faces arc in some instances familiar to thousands of New Yorkers, who have no idea who they arc. I.ate in the afternoon they nviy be seen in crush hats and evening dress driving to dinner in their cabs or hurrying along the avenne. At such moments they view the crowd with such impatience and disdain as is natural to men who have the prospect of a good dinner staring them in the face. The gamblers who walk Broadway are. as a rule, rather a hadsonie lot of men. They are sipiare-shouldercd and sturdy and well dressed. The pride of every gambler's heart seems to be a big wellcurled mustache. Faces that are familiar in front of the pool boards at the races and at the walking matches and boxing contests are to be seen every day with shining beaver hats strolling up and down lJroadwnv. They smoke constantly, and greet each other with almost imperceptible nods, while they stare at the magnificently dr. ssed women, and spec ulatc ;is to what they will do with their money when they striken heavy winner." It has often been noticed that a erood many New York detectives look like ramblers. They have the same sturdy figures and the same carefully wrought mustaches as the gamblers. There are many middle-aged men, with gray beards and white hair, who are as enthusiastic patrollers of Broadway as the youngest of the prowlers. Some of them are ex-army officers, others retired business men, and many of them men who juivu uuuu tiuhtirui>siiii auu who arc out of employment, but who seek amusement with the crowd. Every day there are fresh recruits from the country who stroll up and down in openmouthed admiration, and follow with intense interest the noted figures who occasionally pass them. All the men and women who are more or less famous in New York pass up and down Broadway at some time or other. In fact, it is said that all the famous people of the earth must in the course of time stroll by the Fifth Avenue hotel. This applies as truly to Lord Coleridge, the; lord chancellor of England, as to Sorakichi. the champion wrestler of Japan. Of the hundreds of the well-known faces of famous actors, popular politicians, well-known bankers, and notorious people of various sorts nothing need be said. They have been written about so many times that they now take the parade up and down Broadway as much for an advertisement as til.:? diiwuiu^ uiau.?iifv Why the Wart is There. Those who have studied the map of Massachusetts, says the Boston (i folic, cannot but have noticed the peculiar appearance of a portion of tlie Connecticut boundary line just southeast of Springfield. The point referred to is a small square block at the town of Southwick. extending from this State into that of Connecticut. Although the peculiar jog on the map has often been noticed ind commented upon, it is not generally known that this very point was for years j the foundation for a most bitter contro- ! fersy between the two States. From j 1774 to 1804 the question of division j :ame several times before special comnittees and commissioners from Massa:husetts. and town meetings were fre- ; piently hold to settle the matter. In j 1774 Connecticut attached a portion of j and to Southwick, south of the original j :olony line. Ten years afterward, in j 1784, a committee from Connecticut was ' ippointed for the purpose of establish- ! ng the bounds at this point, but so te- . iaci" us was each colony of every inch of erritory that it took more than a score if years to settle this very trifling matter. New York city has twenty-five widows , vhose wealth is estimated at from j >1,000,000 to $5,400,000 each. I NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. g| All hats have very high crowns. ^ High coiffures and high collars are tne ~ rage. Gold braid bonuets are extensively D worn. (Moth-top boots arc coming into fashion again. Feather fans take precedence of all w others. ni Capes and pelerines are excessively * fashionable. ni In Minnesota several girls are railroad ^ station usrents. al A woman is manager of a State savings w bank in Sweden. sc Small narrow cuirs are much worn with v< tailor-made dresses. Si Velvet waistcoats are the correct wear cl j with ribbed jerseys. ri Hibberl silk jerseys are the latest form M ' of this popular jacket. I Grey, in a variety of shades, is more ^ ! used than any other color. n | The latest novelty in Paris fashion is a o j hat trimmed with artichokes. hi ; Tim irn nf Drirnt.il 1:icl' is the bon- r< | ? ..V i net to wear with muslin dresses. a Large flower designs appear on the S( | latest importations of linen lawns. i Crepe veils are coming into fashion* S] | and are becoming to the complexion. ^ i Statistics show that quite as many men a I as women break down Irom over-study. p ! Mrs. (General Sheridan's toilets arc the tl ! most admired for richness and taste in v I Washington. tl I Four little girls under thirteen years of 11 i age turn out about 1.1,001) paper torpedoes " in a day in Boston. Tlie conductors of the horse cars of . Valparaiso are women. They are reputed j, to be honest and polite. ^ Heavy plain white Irish linen paper, < and French paper in cream and pink are ]| in fashion, without lines. 1 Dotted net veils are not worn at all. <3 They have been superseded by the plain e j ones made of colored tunc. ' Mrs. Lanetrv loves our gold dollars so ? J well that she lias had a set of two dozen j dress buttons made of them. Statistics show that the Protestant s churches of this country average two ' women to one man among their members. | Jersey gloves are very fashionable in j both silk and lisle thread. The silk c gloves are very long and line and hand- j 1 some. j The female chorus in the Philadelphia ^ musical festival takes the lead in strength c and culture of any female chorus in the j country. s There seems to be a coming woman 1 surgeon. She is Dr. Grace Woleott, a i graduate of the Woman's Medical Col- c 1 lege of Philadelphia. i i Turkey-red petticoats trimmed with c velvet ribbon are seen among the new j1 underwear. They have several- steels crossed at the top to make a puff. f Mrs. Plunkett, of Massachusetts, lias J written a book called "Woman Doctors ^ and Plumbers." Mrs. Plunkett has been a close student of sanitary science. Velvet round the throat and wrists, fas- \ tened with any good-sized rococo buttons, s especially miniature, with diamond, crys- i tal or pearl setting, is coming in again. j A primed cashmere, which has very ( large figures printed on a cream ground, 8 is much used for the trains and back f breadths of short dresses of cream-colored c I i ! silk. ? J)r. Marie Ilaslep and Dr. Sarah Stock- * ton have been elected by the Marion J County (Ind.) Medical society dele- ' eates to the Indiana State Mcdical so- f f cjcty. The short dolmans trimmed with che- , nille fringe arc very pretty and becoming ' to most ligures; but they have become common through everybody's wearing them. I I Only two women in the Washington ' departments have reached an ?1,800 t clerkship. Under the new civil-scr- $ vice law women will have a better t chance. 1 All the different sorts of lacp, Valcn- I ciennes, Maliiics and Alencon, are iini- > tated in a new web. from which bridal costumes will be made this summer. It ' | is worn over white silk or white India < muslin. r "Pink dinners" have now taken the * place of "blue teas" in Xew York's fashionable circles. Everything in the room ! is pink, and the favors include a horn of | ' plenty, to WIUUll lllSiy JHiuv mk;uiiiuo a>v attached. In Leigh Richmond's advice to his ..daughter, lie wrote: "ftirls, be cheerful, but not gigglers; be serious, but not dull; be communicative, but not forward; be kind, but not servile. Beware of silly, i thoughtless speeches." Mrs. Waddington, the wife of the ] French minister to England, is an Amcri- j can lady. That will explain why she is i both treasurer and secretary to her husband. An American lady wouldn't give a cent to be merely her husband's secretary. ,r. it ? T.'i:? 1 l>r. ?... il. \ UU IVIIUIl 1IU3 IllilVIU II1V> uwI servation that the cutaneous irritation so 1 fref|uentlv found upon the foreheads of ' fashionable ladies is the result of the s quince-seed mucilage used for the pur- ? pose of arranging "bangs'' and similar t capillary "vanities." 1 Ovcrskirts of Chantilly lace flounces J are now worn even in the daytime in Paris. They are sewed on a net foundation, are as long as the underskirt, and ? looped up in many different ways give the owner the privilege of varying her dress at will with very little trouble. 11 1 -*T- - ! || Something Cheerinj to Knotv. Olaf Hygh, the Norwegian Herodotus, j tells us that when the old I fares,'irks felt ? the approach of their end they robbed death of its sting by drifting out to sea f( in a scuttled or burning boat, and thus (. expired, "scriaining the wild battle c songs of their tribe." The Koman gladi- v ators shouted and laughed aloud while c their wounds were being dressed. A j, scalded child sobs and gasps for a tlicra- 0 peuiical purpose; instinct teaches it the f( readiest way to benumb the feeling of |( pain. w The physiological rationale of all this sj is that rapid breathing is an ana-sthetic. ,, In a paper read before the Philadelphia Medical society. May 12, 1880, Dr. W. v A. lion will ascribes that effect to t'ne in- " lluence of the surplus oxygen which is ' thus forced upon the lun<;s, just as by ^ 1 the inhalation of nitrous oxide gas, which is composed of the same element V ns common air, but with a larger proportion of oxygen, and mentions a large variety of cases in his own practice where c rapid breathing produced all the essential effects of chemical pain-obtunder, without appreciably diminishing the consciousness of the patient. Persons who object to the use of chloroform (perhaps from an instinctive dread that in r their case ether slumber might prove a sleep that knows 110 waking) can benumb their nerves during the progress of a surgical operation by gasping as s rapidly as possible. "One of the most remarkable proofs of its efficacy," says I)r. lion will, "was \ the case of a boy of eleven years of age, for whom I had to extract the upper and lower lirst permanent molars 011 both r sides. He breathed rapidly for nearly a sc minute*, wnen i removed lnanoui iweiuy ;i seconds all four of tlie teeth. He de- ti clared there waa no pain, and we needed in no such assertion, for there was not the slightest indication that he was undergoing a severe operation."?I'ojmhn ?SWcuce Monthly. P' Aiuusiiiir Duels. bl Duiing the progress of the duel lie- .'' tween Senator William M. (Jwin and 11 Hepresentative J. W. McC'orkic, in 18:53, says the San Francisco Alia-California, a poor donkey nearly liaif a mile away was I111 shot dead?and the donkey was not even I a spectator. Sterne once fought a duel ^ about a goose, and Haleigh one concern- ? ing a tavern bill. An Irishman onec challenged an Englishman because the latter declared that anchovies did not ?u grow on trees. A member of Louis . XVIJI.'s body-guard challenged three J'1.1 men in one day?one because he had W1 stared at him, another because he hud looked at hun askew, and the third 011 account of his passing him by without ' looking at him at all. A Liverpool sea captain was once challenged and named ,, ' kdi-nnnnc n? wpntinns. A Frenchman who ,.c had been called out named twenty-four ,e loaves of "'siege-bread"?"we will eat Jv0 against each other," he said, "until one ,? of us shall die: for one of us is sure to die." Manj* who have received chal- . lenges have accepted and named horse- V' whips or cowhides. Two Tennessee edi- * tors, who had long quarreled, repaired to a the tield to fight, but settled their difficulty after firing one shot, by agreeing to merge their papers into one concern and th< enter into partnership with each other, the which they carried into effect after their | pre return. StKk 3ME PECULIAR REMEDIES. aSEB METHODS Of KEEPING PBEE ^ FROM DISEASE. th rinkliittf ('lilt's Illond? The MudIlnlliM, Smi(l-Ilntli?, and Blue(>law Cu7Ck. Pr ' ' Popular crazes,'did j-ou ask about," as the answer a well-known physician W( ade to a question propounded by a 9e rovidence Teisgrum reporter. "There e many kinds of peculiar crazes, and al: mie of the methods people take to keep w om disease, or rather try, arc simply )surd. Take, for instance, the man ]0 ho goes the year round with a pair of th a-bcans tied about his neck as a prcintive to disease of a contagious nature. ar ome wear beans, some corn, some horse- j0 K'stnuts, and others a plain piece of bbon. all of which are mere cases of lperstition. There arc many who. when -? ifTering from a cold, will wrap a wet n( >ck, which they have worn during the ay. about their necks, and retire for the m iglit. Others wear a dry sock, and still la thcrs a piece of cloth saturated with to imp oil. In the country it is a standard tl jmedy to wear a piece of salt pork bout one's neck when suffering from a 8] ire throat. This, by the way, is a good tc imedv. Some inhale the smoke from tl timing cherry wool, and others the 01 moke from oak chips in an open fire- m lace, as a cure for a cold in the head nd# nostrils. There are a great many ersons who believe that when one gets a horough drenching with rain, or receives ret feet, that they should not hasten to ^ heir homes and put on dry clothes, but jj istead. should let the wet clothing dry pon them, as by so doing tnev ueiievc icy will never take cold. ?| "The 'hot water cure.' which amounrs s o a craze in points in the East, where no ireakfast is considered com])lete without lie addition of a cup of hot water to ^ rinse and-stimulate the stomach,'is the litest of a long list of odd cures. It is v relieved by a great many that to take a p Irink of this kind before each meal, or si ven a single drink on arising each mornng, will cure the worst possible case of tl Ivspepsia. S|>eaking of odd cures and tl ashions, a few of them may be recounted, d .ess than ten yerrs ago a Parisian phy- \ ician of some note prescribed for a 1< mtient suffering from a pulmonary com- e ilaint a cup of fresh calf's blood after d >reakfast, another at noon and one just refore.suppcr. The queer remedy proved ( ;flicaciou>. The patient improved under n t rapidly, and finally became a well and a icarty person. A statement of the case ^ v!i? rp.-wl hv the mercurial, excitable and ? inriosity loving Parisians, and started an j" nterest in the blood-cure that in a very n' liort time spread among all classes and ^ jecame a veritable craze. Ever} person n any way troubled with weak lungs be ame a convert. The slaughter-houses n the suburbs of Paris were thronged ;very morning with crowds made up of ^ ill ranks. who~nctually fought to procure * )lood of the dying animals. There were ? lelicate women and men old and young, vho came, some in their carriages, at- 11 ended by their servants, and some who 1 cebly crept along alone. The most deli- , ately organized persons and the coarsest , vere on a common level, and it appears 1 hat the uninviting-looking fluid was ? icrvcd impartially by bnuvnv-handed . jutchers. The great majority of the patients manifested no repugnance to ' l^nlnnrr tfilirl nnn witVi n ffl'nntmnnv ^ iuv iiimu, ,,,1v* " *" ? "J r i taste for it was devolved that ran into i craving. It acted much like rum . >ii many, and even fowls were killed jy some who were unable to get ? >lood at the slaughter-houses. The dc- 1 nand was great, and at some places the ? >lood was sold at high prices, each . ;laughtc"-liousc having a large run of 1 :ustomers, who would reach the 'pen' j vhere the killing was going on as early is 5 a. m. Meanwhile a hot discussion vent on ir. the medical circles over the ? ncrits of the cure. Many celebrated ihysicians were dragged into argument I ind were taken to >ec cured patients, rhe burden of professional op:nion wa3 1 igainst the cure, pronouncing it non- ? ensical and positively injurious rather , han helpful. This craze reached its imit in a few weeks, to the grief of the jutchers, who had reaped a golden har- c est. _ 1 i?Tlm murl fniinrl nt n pprtnin sivi in j'ermany, a few years ago, was (lis- ^ :overed suddenly to possess remarkable j 0 nedical properties, it was an intensely j 1 jlack, pasty, thick odoriferous mud, but 2 honsands of persons hastened from all )arts of Europe to bathe in it. To bathe ^ 11 it was simply to be buried in it for j1 in hour or two, and then to spend several hours in a tub of water to pet rid | c >f the reminiscence. The bath is de- I ? icribed as being pleasant a.id its curative j ilTects, in cases of rheumatism, gout,and ; >thor diseases, are well attested. The j * nud was analyzed, and was found to 1 possess active properties, magnetic and hemical. The mud baths have had ? heir day, and are now visited by 1 inly a few traveling invalids whom J1 he remedy docs not frighten. Similar o the mud bath is the sand bath, of ? vhich Joaquin .Miller relates a tragic ll tory. A party of explorers were crossng the sandy deserts, carrying six of heir comrades, ill of a peculiar disease. ,l rhe sand bath .was proposed to them. s They all assented, nnd were buried in the j t! and, their heads alone being left above ' ground. In this position they were left hatting with each other, their comrades 11 laving retired for the night in a tent close >y. and not the least noise was heard. In :. he morning they were horrified to find hat wolves had visited the camp ana atcn off each sick man's head level with lie erround. "The blue-glass cure is too fresh in r( he public mind to need more than pass- ^ tig mention. Of the thousands and n undreds of thousands of early believers {, hat the health-giving and strengthening w irinciples of the sunlight might be large- 0 y increased by passing rays through blue f( ;lass. there are thousands yet remaining. "'I'lir. cnn.li!itl> onrf> the fish-oil cure i. or consumption: the severely simple diet t| lire for all kinds of ailments; the celery jj lire for nervousness, and many others tj fere the beginning, more or less, of a C| raze. The best principle of each is now lcluded in every wise physician's array 0 f medicines. There have been cures 0 sr corpulence that found armies of fol- a jwers. as was attested in Byron's time, |( 'hen every man who laid claim to be con- j idcred a man of fashion was thin and 0 ale. in marked contrast to the well- a] Dunded, comfortable-looking. modern ... oung n>an." ? ? tl living: With a Bullet in His Brain, p Doctor W. P. Hartford, of Beetown, Jj i'Is.. sends us the history of a somewhat J? ire case. A young man. aged thirty, !c n? shot in the face, reccivinir the full | 1 Iiarge of a shot-gun at a distance of tif- cj :en yards. His head was struck with veil No. S shot and two bullets. Doc- ll ?r Hartford writes: "One bullet pene- c' ated the frontal bone thrcc-fonrths of 1' 1 inch above tlie right supraoibital ^ dge. and I think it passed nearly if not uite through the brain; it cut'a clean ale through the hone. We probed the !; ound about an inch and a half; it went 'J1 niiglit into the brain, and there was nne of the brain substance on the round where he feli when shot. There as another bullet wound just under the ght eye that penetrated for about an ch. The course ot the bullets was from iri prht to left. The patient was uncon- c? ions, and then somewhat delirious for , few days. He linallv recovered en- 1 rely, except for a feeling of numbness U|] the right hand and leg.''?Neio York illirid J,Won/. 1 ' . - sc INm'S Hiving in a Stove. ^ Miss \ allie Case, principal of I,a Sierra th; iblic school, in this county, is responsi- ley e for the following bee story: Recently no i opening the stove, in which tin re hail >ct en no lire lor several uays, siie was ]!C: rpriscd to find that a colony of bees (,vi ,d taken possession of it and had com- tin meed to make honeycomb. To get me to the stove the bees had come down pjs e chimney and pipe, making the turn j>o< two elbows before reaching the hot- ai r m. The bees, on being disturbed in tie: i*ir wo k, attack'd the pupils vigor- pr< sly and drove them out of the school- die use. The schoolmistress escaped in- n0 ry by fanning the l;ees industriously pre th her pocket handkerchief. The bees |jg] ire at last thoroughly subdued, being oked out and killed.?Sun B-rnnrdino al.) lmler. j A.fter building philosophical and moral (1?. astles in the air," one becomes impa- a p nt of eominir down to the level of the i.-.' irk-a-day world, and setting to work j '' patch up the little brick and frame ref^ uses in which the world actually lives. ^ e break between the ideal and tho nc d is apt to seem hopelessly great; the ion remains a vision, without even au ^' empt to realize it. wh rhey don't say in Boston now, " I ; cart before the horse," but " I placl111 s,v i articulated circumlocutory vehicle v? icedenco of the quadrupedal vert^l"' WISE WORDS. There is always a spot in our sunshine; is the shadow of ourselves. Nothing present is so barren but that ere are fertile iields beyond. Have the courage to prefer comfort and opriety to fashion in all things. Of all the things that man possesses, oinan alone takes pleasure in being posssed. There are no persons more solicitous lout the preservation of rank than those ho have no rank at all. To look forward profitably we must ok back. Experience of the past is c best light for the future. Silence never shows itself to so great i advantage as when it is made to reply calumny aud defamation. If we did but know how little some en? aL- lL: tlTAtllrl V II1C IJllU^S lUVV (JU30U33. HIUIV )t be much envy in the world. Every effort is made in forming matrionial alliances to reconcile matters ieting to fortune, hut very little is paid i the congeuialty of dispositions, or to lc accordance of hearts. There are moments when our passions >eak and decide for us, and we seem i stand by and wonder. They carry in lem an inspiration of crime, that in ic instant does the work of long preicditation. HEALTH HINTS. For a sore chest, apply, upon retiring, ops saturated with vinegar till reeved. In a case of sleeplessness, induce musular fatigue by walking, and refreshing eep will fqjlow. A change of diet, air and habitation, ith a vegetable tonic and blood purier, will cure all curable cases of cancer "When dining, have some cheerful con creation. It is not only a powerful apetizer, but it is also an adjuvant to tomachal digestion. Some people prefer hot lemonade to lie usual form, but it is only recently liat we have seen it recommended in iarrhoea.says the Scientific American. Dr. 'igouroux recommends a glass of hot imonade every hour, or half hour, as an asy. agreeable, and ellicicnt treatment of iarrhtea. A writer in the Medical Times and luzette recommends the use of hot milk s a restorative. Milk when heated hove 100 F. loses its sweetness and denity, but has a most benelicial influence ver mind and body when exhausted by lbor or mental strain. Its effects are lore invigorating and enduring than hose of alcoholic stimulants. Odd Articles of Food in Mexico. In one of his letters describing life in lexico W. A. Croffut says: Most of these uburban canals arc covered with what uoks like a green scum, but is really like nost of the green "scum" on northern oiids, a fine vegetable, a sort of cress, k'hich frequents places of special fertility. Vhen Cortex besieged the city, the in labitants piecca out rneir runous wtm tall skimmed from the pools, and thereby postponed tlicir death by starvation, t was a lesson they never forgot, and the eople who dwell in these bamboo huts nake a sort of salad of this frail blossom f decay. But the Mexicans eat even odder things han this. There are no fish in these ;rcat salt lakes near the city, but a renarkable spotted reptile lives in them vith a lish-like body, four legs like a izard, and webbed feet. It is a bntrachiiii of the salamander type, about ten nches long, and its flesh is white and oothsome. This hideous protean is cle oured in great quantities by the peons, s were the toads, tadpoles, lizards and mlrush piths by their ancestors. I supiose there is some truth in what an old ellow who was fond of horse-steaks told ac in Paris last summer. "Why we eat me thing 'stead of another is just a mater of fashion, like the cut of a coat, iverything's good to eat." Another curious product of the Mexian lakes is a marsh fly called axayacatl, vhich deposits its eggs in myriads on lags and rushes, from which they are fathered by the bushel and made into akes that are sold in the market and aten with a relish! I had read the decription of this food by the monk ?homaa Caere, who wrought here 2.10 ears ago: "The Indians gathered much T this and kept it in Heaps, and made hereof Cakhs, like unto Brickbats, and hey did eat this Meal with as good a itommach as we eat Cheese; yea, and hey hold opinion that this Scum or fatiess of the water is the cause that such ;rcat number of Fowl Cometh to I.ake, i-hich in the winter season is infinite." 'hese eggs, looking like fine fish roe. are till collected in "Heaps'' that look like laycocks along the mud flats of the lake large. The insects themselves, about he size of a house fly, are also caught ic nonnous quantities, pounded into a paste nd boiled in corn husks. I neglected the two or three opportuniics 1 had to taste of the eggs, but I loned for that sin of omission by eating oine of the flies one morning. They are ot bad. They are pretty good. About ike shrimps and the large red ants of Irazil. Dear Newspaper! there's hardly nvthing that I wouldn't do for you. I ven drank pulque for you, and the flavor Ilinm.ro in r?ttf mmitll IIQ f WTlfp nuiuui Iin^^io lit U4J iuv>??? ?...?} ke a diabolical reminiscence. A Planter's Novel Plan.. The Washington (D. C.) <Sunday Herald elates the following annecdote of a wellnown Virginian: "IJill Carter, of Virinia, a lineal descendant of King Carter, f Shirley, on the Lower James Itiver, ras for many years an ollicer of the navy f the United States, but, resigning, he jund his estate in a dilapidated conition. From his training in the navy e had become a rigid disciplinarian, iioroughlv systematic and practical. He rst directed his overseer to pull down ic old fences and pile together all the rooked and dried rails and tire them. .11 of the old rickety cabins and other uthouses were next burned. Then all f the old wagons, carls, plows, hoes, xes, rakes, baskets, spinning-wheels and >oms were piled togcth r and burned, lie next order was to gather up every Id horse and mule that could not work, iid all non-producing mares, cows, sheep net nogs, una mo oiu uogs mai cumu ot hunt, nnd piuce them in a lot. "When lis was clone thu .midials were all killed, luceil in one vast heap an:l burned. On is .several plantations were some seventy^'e or a hundred old negroes, male and imnle, that had not performed any l>or for many years. Sonic were ipplcs, and some almost past alking from old age. To support so rge a number of non-prcducers did not >mport with .Mr. Carter's idea of disciline and economy, so he told the over er to gather together in a certain lot 1 of these old negroes; but when the ersecr went out to execute th?; order ie old slaves, knowing how the old nccs. cabins, farming implements and ie old stock, had been served, had gone the break of day to the lields, and ere all ready for work. The ex-naval licer proved himself a model and suessful planter. Hill Carter was of an ritablc nature, and by virtue of his edution. dictatorial. On one occasion, Iiilc ridin over one of his plantations, e overseer had displeased him, and he idertook to horsewhip him. The overly r being the stoutest of the two, took e whip from him and lashed him merely, lb' then challenged the overly r to motal combat, but the overseer dined to fight, for the reason, he said, ;it if he was maimed or killed it would ivc his wife and children without suprt. .Mr. Carter sai l that he would ;tlc on his wife and children a comtency if he would fight him. The urseer accepted the proposition, and? y property settlement made?the parties t, the terms of the duel agreed on, the tols loaded and they were just taking utions when the sheriff of the county I ived on the field and arrested the par- i t. Mr. Carter never changed his i iperty gift to the overseer's family,nor ( I he di>mi.ss him from his employ, i said he would let him keep the ( >pertv because he might acrain want to I lit him." i , Flowers as National Symbols. t n other countries besiilc England | 1 vers have not lacked their followers, j 1 harge for the golden lilies" was ever I r otcnt war cry among the chivalry of ; 1 ince. The Uiglio Blanco of Florence, ! r its days of evanescent greatness, the j t and white lilies, more bloody even I r n the Knglish roses, of the (Juelphs | 1 1 Ghibelincs, the linden of Prussia, the , s jnonette of Saxony, and the appropri- j x sugar maple of Canada, are all badges a more or less universal acceptance, < 1 ile the violet has been the selected i 1 iuol of the two mightiest empires the a raaT Bv.a^Ln--c autocracy of the jj ant Athene. J Qui con and the uni- | b ?ture in an- j ] JOHN'S WIFE. A young wife stood with her hand on her broom, ^ And looked around the little room. ? "Nothing but toil forever," she said, "From early morn till the light has fled. ? If you only were a merchant, now, We need not live by the sweat of our brow." Pegging away, spoko Shoemaker John : "We ne'er see well what we're standing on." 4 A lady stood by her husband's chair, f And quietly passed her hand o'er his liair. t "You never have time for me now," she said s And a tear-drop fell on the low bent head. ( "If we were only rich, ray dear, 1 With nothing to do from year to year f But amuse each other?oh, dear me! What a happy woman I should be!" Looking up from his ledger, spoko Merchant John, j "We ne'er sea well what we're standing oa' A stately form, in velvet dressed, A diamond gleaming on her breast, 1 ".Nothing but ton ior iasmon, sue sum, "Till I sometimes wish that I were dead; If I might cast this wealth aside, And be once more the jjoor man's bride!" From his easy chair spoke Gentleman John: ! "We ne'er see well what we're standing on." ?Emma Basset. HUMOR OF THE DAY. "Another expedition to the pole,'' said the man as he wended his way to the barber shop.?Saturday Night. A spring house is a house with a spring in it, and a spring bonnet is usually worn above a waterfall.?Bismarck Tribune. It seems queer, but it is true, that the stuff that makes a man tight frequently loosens his tougue.?Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald. A war-horse is always spoken of as a heavy charger, and yet we never hear of a tailor being called a war-horse.? lioclciana ijourier. "Oh, inamma," said little Paul, when the new baby was shown him for the first time, "can I wear baby's dresses when I crow tall enough?"?Philadelphia Call. It is said that the size of men's pants is to bo increased. Even at that they will be nothing to the sighs of the fellow who can't get a new pair.?Boston Star. A gossipping exchange reveals the secret that there are 18,000 more women than men in Boston. The Ilub is evidently hard up for felloes.?Burlington Free Press. It should be said, in justicc to the father of his country, that the New Jersey centenarian whom George Washington is said to have kissed did not look then as she does now.?Aem York Graphic. A young poetess says she "told her secret to the sweet wild roses." She was very imprudent. When the sweet wild roses "blow," she will wish she had kept her secret to herself.?Norristoicn Herald. Tik-rt T>1 rln'iolnrl hw fV?n ronnrfu r\i J. 11U JJIK4.U! U , UU<i/<IWU KJJ VUW iwj/vtvsf w* the splendor and style which the emperor of Japan puts on, is led to believe that he keeps a housekeeper and two girls. Ay, man, and we heard that he has pie every day.?Haul keye. "Have you heard from Smith ?" "No. What about him ?" "Why, they say he's lying at death's door." "Indeed. Well, that merely shows the truth of the proverb that the ruling passion is strong even in death."?Blizzard. "I've raised four children chiefly on bread and butter," said a mother to a companion while sipping tea together. "Well, if it was as stroug as this butter I do not see why you shouldn't raise them," was the caustic reply.?Statesman. At the stock exchange: "My dear boy, the business world is divided into ramps, the gamblers and the speculator?." "I don't exactly see the difference." "It's very simple, The speculator is one who gains. When a man loses he is onlv a _l.l Ml Z1 _J, II giujiuier; ?r rcfc.u ?r<<# " Its the early bird, my boy, that yets the worm," remarked a father to his sou who was late 10 breakfast. " Well, suppose the worm don't come around how's the bird to get it?" The father remarked something about smart Alecks and dropped the subject.?Peck's Sun. "I don't think I'm cranky," said a dudish young fellow, "but when I go out with ray dog, and hear a man whistle and I look around, and he says he was whistling at the old dog and not the puppy, I think it was time I was as serting my rights."?Merchant- Traveler. Soon will tho merry picnic days In season roll around, When, to escape the sun's fierce m vs, We'll seek the shaded ground, Where ants have a peculiar knack Of wandering from their bed And marching up a fellow's back With a slow and measured trea L ?Bismarck Tribune. | "You needn't be so fly," said the new I boarder to the pretty waitress. "YesI terday you poured soup down my back, and to-nighl you flipped one of ray biscuit^ up ray sleeve, and the other is so small it looks lonesome." "Well, you arc partie'lar," said the pretty waitress, combing out her best bangs with jeweled fingers. ''You'll wi.nt butter in your oleomargarine next, and fish balls twice a week. Beefstewmuttonragoutcornmushandmilkhash !" She had the last word.?Detroit Free Pres*. A Cool Beggar. Some beggers have a vulnerable point left somewhere in them, or a ceriain limit of impudcnce that stops them a little short of actual insult; but with the feVaheen Arabs begging is a constitutional passion or hereditary trait,rendering tnem as innocent of all sense of the proprieties of time and place and mutual relation as their skins arc of soap and water. Do them a kindness, and they expect you to pay them for giving vou the opportunity, like Dickens' Herold Shinpole, the couipliicent "dead beat," who prided himself on being a cause of benevolence I to other men. A veil known traveler in Egypt gives several illustrations 0/ this travesty of gratitude, of which the following is one: It is useless to resist the impression that this demand l'orbticksheesh (money) is instinctive in the Arab character. It is the first word the children utter. It is the hist on the lips of the dying man, if the vision of a foreigner crosses his failj ing sight. Doctor Abbot vouches for the fact that he attended an Arab in a long and severe sicknes, and cured him. When the man was well he called on the doctor, as the worthy physician supposed for the purpose of expressing his gratitude for visits that had been made twice a day for a month. That he had nothing but gratitude to give, the doctor well knew. "I am well," said the man. " Yes?1 am glad to se? it?yon are well." "I am well/' repeated the Arab. "Yes, so I see; thank God for it," said the doctor. "Yes?but?isn't there anything more? Yon see I am well." "Certainly, I see you are well; and you have had a hard time of it. Go to wotk now, and keep well." " But isn't there anything more?" "More, more?what more?" " Bucksheesh?" " For what?" "For the experience you've had in curing me." "I had cured him for nothing, and paid lor his medicines, and the dog came to me for bucksheesh," said the doctor. Nor was this a solitary instance in his practice. How She Puts on- Her Shoes. I When a woman has a new pair of | shoes sent home she performs altogether * different from ;i man. She never shoves j f.' her toes into them and yanks and hauls f until she is red in the face and all out of j a breath, and then iioes stumping and | kicking uround, but pulls them on part ? way carefully, twitches them olF again to ? take a last look and see if she lias got the ri^ht one, pulls them on again. looks ' Jx' it tlicm dreamily, says they -ire just j ritrht, then takesanother look, stops sud- | 1' lenlv to smooth out the wrinkle, twists * iround and surveys them sideways, ex- ' laims: "Mercy, how loose they are!" i onks at them again square in front, ivorks her feet around so they won't hurt ler quite so much, takes tliem olF, looks it the heels, the toe, the bottom, and hen inside, puts them on again, walks B lp and down the room once or twice, emarks to her better-half that she won't i lave them at any piice, tilts down the nirror so she can see how they look, j o urns in every possible direction, and i f1 learly dislocates her neck trying to see A iow they look from that way, hacks olT, j a teps tip ngain, takes thirty or forty fare- | | veil looks, says they make her feet look ,wful big and will ncverdo in the world, ! nits them ofT and on three or four times ! y nore, asks her husband what he thinks i y bout it, and pays no attention to what ' ic savs, goes through it again, and | inally says she will take them. It is a j ery simple matter, indeed. ? Chicago j riribune. I Compliments for the Ladles. I In some cities of the republic, says a ' lexican letter to the New York (Graphic, j , curious habit prevails of compliment- I ng unknown ladies on the street. Of j ourse, the lady is accompanied by father, i >rother, mother, or duenna, and it is ; :onsidered by all parties quite proper for 1 he passing admirer to say*: "How pretty j j he is!" or "What a dainty hana!" or i 'What fine eyes!" or "What a lovely i oot!" Then the object of admiration j ?rns and savs to the stranger with her j iweetest smile: "Mille graciaa, senor!" j j A thousand thanks.) I know gentle- 1 nen who have tried this with distin- ' juished success. I have never performed j ;he feat myself, for I am naturally nerv >us. I; There are Russians still living who renember when their grandfathers were ;ompelled to follow the example of the Mongols and to use nephrite hatchets, and it is said that thirty years ago there were Cossacks in the valley of the Irkut who understood how to jade tools. The caul is a membrane found on some children encompassing the head when born. It is thought a good omen to the j child itself, and the vulgar opinion j is that whoever obtains it by pur- I chase will be fortunate and escape dan- j ger. A clock made of hardened bread is on exhibition in Milan. It is the work of a Peruvian, who, being too poor to buy any material for the work, saved his bread, eating the crust and using the soft part, which he hardened in a mineral so lution ior flis ciock.. t Special from Waltham, Mass. Fifteen hundied watches are now* made daily at Waltham, and they are better in quality and lower in price, than ever before. Margaret E. Sangster, the poetess,is assistant editor of the New York Christian Intelligencer. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is highly praised by those who are obliged to stand all day in stores, and is a genuine bleesing in every such case, as well as to the tiredout housekeeper who must be on her feet all day. The telegram overtakes twenty-nine criminals to one secured by a detective. Hardly a newspaper printed but speaks of i sudden death by heart disease. Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator would hi,ve cured it, strong issertion; but many have said they were taken from the grave by it $1 per bottle. "She stoops to conquer," does not apply to % woman when she sees a mouse. "We know Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator will cure Heart Disease. Thirty years use and many persons of prominence teetiiyingio prove iV?Readvilte Press. $1 per bottla There are twelve manufactories of artifl cial teeth in the United States. The restoration to health of our child we considered uncertain. When two weeks old she caught cold. For 18 months was not abk to breathe through her nostrils. Upon "ring Elys Cream Balm her difficulty is removed: she breathes naturally.?Mr. and Mm. J. M. Smith, Qwego, N. Y. Prico 50 cents. A ilia son's Affair. 1 have been troubled for a number of years with kidney and bladder difficulty; at times have Battered a great dea with the weakness caused by the inuammation and intense pa.ns in the back and loins. I tried many meJi0.nes that were recommended, bat none of them seemed to reach my case until one day I related my case to olo of oar druggists 1.ere in Auburn. Mr. Smith was very urgent that I should try Hunt's Remedy, for he knew of muny who had used it with wonderful success. I purchased a bottle and used it, aud found a good deal of benefit, aud commenced to improve rapidly, and the pains in thd back were rel eved. I gained streng.h aud vitality, and after using four bottles I have been completely oared, ana nave recommended it to others, and give this statement voluntarily, believing that, from my own case, Uont'a Remedy is ail that is recommencleJ, and yoa can use this as you choose for tae benefit of the public. William 0. Clabk, Mason and Builder, 83 Von Anden St. Aubum, N. Y., June 3, 1883. Brown'* Com. Mr. William E. Bkown, of Gardiner, Me., on May 16,1883, (orw.irdslhe following statement of his severe illness and the means by which he was cured: "I have been aihicted with indigestion and liver di^ea?e for a number of years; everything that I ate distressed me, my s.omach and bowels weie very weak, and I su.lt red severe puins in my back and k i is. I used many medicines that were recommended from lime to time, but found no relief until I tried Hunt's Remedy. I 1 ave used but one bottle, and I have e perienced such a remarkable improvement in my condition that I cheerfully recommend Hunt's Remtdy to all who are in nbed of a sure care f jr kidney or liver diseases." Remarkable Racapr. John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had* very narrow ercape from death This is his own story: " One year ago I was in the last stages of consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-four hours. My friend then purchased a bottle of TToll'o Unicom fr\i? f.hfl T\micrCL whiflh benefited me. I continued until I am now in perfect neilth, having used no other medicine." 25 Cent* ? Will buy a Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases Book of 100 pages, valuab'e to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sr-'ent postpaid. New York Horse Book Co., 134 Leonard Street, New York city. Mother*. If you are failing; broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." $1. Drgta Purest and best cod-liver oil, from selected livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other oils. Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard Sc Co., New York. "Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Smooth, refreshing,harmless,elegant,cleansing, preservative ana fragrant. 15c. Druggists. Tboannntl* Upon Thousand*. The proprietors of the world-renowned Carboline?the natural Hair Restorer?never put up less than 1,000 gallons at a time. This gives but an idea of its immense demand. Thin People. "Wells' Health Renewer"restores health and vigor, cures, dyspepsia, sexual debility. $1. Rheumatism.?"Wilson's Wonder" cures '.w * hours, or money returned. Sent on receipt $ >. Medicine depot, 09 Park street. N. Y. Beit-Bap, Flies. Flies,roaches,ants, bed-bugs, ratsjmce,chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15c. The increasing sales of Piso's Cure attests its claim as the best cough remedy. In ten years there have been 174 murders and five executions in Chicago. Approaching Summer Warns as to be prepared (or tha hot days which will soon be here with their depressing and weakening effect. Prepare for them by putting the body in a healthy cond.tion through the usa of Hood's Sarsapa rill.i, the K'reat blood purifier, regulator, and building up modicine. "I was for fire yeira a sufferer with boils, all run down, and wait at me timo obliged to give np work, before talcing all of two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla was entirely cured."?R. M. Lane, Pittsburg, Penn. Purify the Blood "My wife was troubled with dizziness and constipa- I tion, and htr blood has been in a bad order?in fact, j thi) has been all run down. Hood's Sarsaparilla is duin^ iier a wonderful amount of good."?F. M. Baldwin, Druggist, Blnnchestor, Ohio. " I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a y< ar had two running sores on my neck. Took fire b<t lesnf Hold's Sauapan.la, and consider myself entirely cured."?C. E. Lovejov, LjWijII, Musi. Hood's Sarsaparilla 8. Id by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only j lyC. 1. I lOOD Jt CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar D"FOOTE'8 Original METHODS fll fl CVCQ Made Jiew without doc- of ULU L I Lu K>rM,inL'illcineorglaa8es|TAlf n RUPTURE or uncomfortable truss. U 0Wl mil PHIMOSIS SlSS(||i! NFRVniK Dcbllltj, etc. : iJLIIVUuO and uninnal treatment.( . HH R H W IP Diseases <>f nil kirde? pamphlotiL unnUIIIUf.Mniild "incurable." lOe.cacb./ ' Address Dp^F. 11.1'OOTE, Boi 7S8, X. Y. City, j ICSEXTS WANTED r.rth. lives.. BLAINE AND L06AH iv C*?l I iinjt. NV . KjTox. Outsell# all other* I??to I. Authored]. Aulhtulic imjMirtiiil Coin lr(e, the 7>?f anil t'hraj+tf. IM?pa c? Sill* Hk* wiMfirr. ?><l percent, to A;:cnt*. I 1 utfii Free. Frciqht* jmui. end for Eatraicrm.*, etc., to J lAltTHIlfD CO., JUrityrd, Conn. | 1 CASH Tolrirrapliy <>r Shot C-IIand ?nd Tvpc CHlliI Writing hero. Situation! furnished. AU.ir.'^s Y'ai.KSTISK ltuuB., J..ue?v.llti, Wm. IIIPPICC U '"t w.,rk in tho U.S. for the money. lUUUlCd KNT1-.RPHI8K CARRIAGE CO., mo.DDJti. O. Write lor Catalogue No. M. Free. Nnnst'iin# cn'iroly new. Womin'uFrond, Particii i ) lar* fret*. Diiect Medication Co., 2i Uni >nS'i., N^Y. < Cnrd I Hnndsorap newoot cards four I-o. stamps, i ollcrtorw I A. Huwwftt. R'cbp.itcr. N. Y. 2 5 C ENTS, A. TREATIS] EX 3E1 AND HIS D oirtolnlmr am Index of Diaeaaee, which riret the Irmi able giving all the iirincipal drags used for the Horse, v poi*(in. A Table with an Kngrarlng of the Hone's Tee valuable collection of Receipt* ana muoh other val uab 00-PAGE BOOKKK CLUB n rVE COHES II 00 I T' EN COPIES 1 70 I 0] One, Two and Three-Cent Stamps received. Ad draw HORSE BOOB 134 LKONARD 8T ONE MODERN TERROR increasing In Frequency and Danger?; What Can be Done to Stop Uhe Progress of Kidney and Blawier Complaints? " There Is no more agonizing class of ind none more certain "not To get welj 'Of itislf." than the disorders of the kidneys and - >.i1 )ladder. Physicians too frequently ecognize what they are, and even, if knowing them, lack th? skill for their proper treatnent. So that they are liable to be allowed so progress until they are almost unendurar ale, and their victims are made to undergo she mo6t frightful tortures of a surgical operation. The only medicine thajt does afford speedy relief and permanent cure of such affect'onsis DB. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY (of Bondauy[>Y|)? It is not a mere soother, tamporarilfBHp* ? but by its r. Iterative action purifies fhe bljod, restores a healthful condition to thd diseased organs, and even dissolves and causes the expulsion of gravel and stone from thf> .kidneys and bladder. The testimony of hundreds wno have been cured by it vouches for this. If you have weakness, or pain in the back over the kidneys, or if your urine is dark colored, do not delay treatment for a single day, but hasten at once to arrest the progress of the disease by the use of DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. Dr. Kennedy assures the public, by a reputation which ha cannot afford to forfeit or imperil, that the FAVORITE REMEDY does invigorate the blood, cures liver, kidney and blander complaints, as well as those diseases and weaknesses peculiar to females. WYK U?24 ? LYDIA Ei P!HKHAM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND, IS A POSITIVE CDKEFOH*** 0 1A AM tiioto painful Complaint* jzz&J *3"'l WfoknMws to common* ASfsikv ? to oar beat *. ' FEXALE r0PULATI05. / Pt1m91 lallqmM, ptHor bnaftftn. , Ifo purpose is toUl'i for th? lejitimots healing of ais~is< and the relief of p>itn, and that it doet all it claims to do, thousands of ladles can gladly testify. It will cure entirely all Ovarian trrnihlwt, Tnflimim.1 _ l ,T| v.Minty and T>(?nlftr#ra#?nta. and c 'inc<rio!.t Slinal tfeaVneas, and Ispartlctilirlyailapt* cd to llio CJiaaja of Life. ? * It removes Faintnees.FlituVncr, dentroynall craving for?:tmuhnt3, and relievos Weakness of the Stomach. It cares 711 miner, Heivlachca, Nervous Prostration, General D'bllitr, 81?cplessneM, Depression and Indl pestlon. Thit feellnnof bearing down, causlnp pain, and bacio.?h3, tsalw.iyspermMnently cured bylt* dm. 8end sta-m to l>nn, Mnss-forpamphlet. Letter* of Inquiry confl.-lentfally answered. For taleatdruggitU. IIMI?IJI^flM.?Qg| j WONDERFUL CURES OF // '\1 KIDNEY DISEASES (J) V AND (J LIVER COMPLAINT8. o Became It aeta on the LITGB, BOWELS aad KID5EYS at the nine tine. Becauae It cleanses the system of tliepolaon* oua humor* that develop? In Kidney and Urinary Disease*. Biliousness, Jaundice, Conattpatlon, Pile*, or In Boenmatlsm, Neuralgia, Nervoua Diaorder* and all Female Complaints. t3T SOLID PROOF OF THIS. IT WILL ffOTlKLY CVBJt CONSTIPATION, PILE8, and RHEUMATISM, By causing; FBEE ACTION of all tba opal fanctlonj. thawriwr CLEANSING the BLOOD reatoHns the normal power to throw off diaeaae. TH0U8AND8 OP CA8E8 of the wont forma of these terrible dl*8?*?a have been quloltly relieved, and In a abort time PERFECTLY CURED. . met, $L IIQC10 OB DET, GOLD BT DRCGCBT8. "Dry bo tent by WELLS, EICHAHDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt 8 Scad ilamp for Diary Almanac for 1884. mm3srrtsssi "IS1* 1 Sf ^ if ftrfl tfrTi w r~i??^ This porous plaster is M A FJ absolutely Vie best ever J" made, combining tbo __ ? m -nMN ? virtues cf hops with B A JK TT ? E7 gums, balsams and ex- * " * tracts. Its power Is wonderful In curing diseases when other plasters limply relieve. Crick in tho Back and Neck, Fain in tho Sido or Limbs, QUIZ Joints and Uuscies, Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Chect, Affections of tho Heart and tlw.mdall pilsior-wshw ~ ~ in ?ny part cured instantly by tho Hop Platter. C7"Try Jk h m f* it. Price J6 ccnta or flro for $100. S_ ?4 llfl 2L 1IaJJc<3 on receipt of price. Sold by oil dnwgisti and country store*. |5 A jf* If J7op Flatter Company, DMVi? ?Proprietors, Boston, Mass.?? C7*For constipation. less of appetite end uiseaeesof the bowels take Hawley's S'qtic'i and I.irrr P1I1<. 33 centa. r?i?i?o! r:- iii K eduction in tlie price of If A on IMC v HOLLIIiL (PETROLEUM JELLY.) One Ounce bottles reduced from 15c. to 10c. Two Ounce bottks reduced from 25c. to 15c. Five Ounce bottles reduced from 50c. to 25c. The public must not accept any but original goods bottled by ns, an the imitation* are worthless. Chesebrough Manufacturing Co., New York. Walnot~Leal Hair liestorer. It la entirely different from all other*, and aa its nam indicates ia a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restored* hMr to ita natural color, and produce a new gr>wta where it has fallen off. It does not affect the dmJU, which sulphur,sog*rof lead and nitrate of ll*er prepaiw ationa hare done. It will change light or faded hair in a few dayn to a beautiful glnesy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Kach bottle Is warranted. 8rafth, Kline tyL, Wholesale Ag'ts, Phila., Pa., andjj.N.OnUeaUm. N.r. 30 DAYS' TRIAL f 0R:fm f IDYESIM I (BKPonlfc.) 77I.ECTRO VOLTAIC BFLT and other Elkctmo 1 j APPitANCF.8?rc?)nton -j Days' Trial Tfl JMha. OWI.Y, YlM'NU OR OLD, who are ?ifferin* from NKUVOCS DEIILITY, X>OST VtTAUTY, Wa*CTK? Weaknesses. and a I kind.ol diseases. Speedy relief an I complete rmtoration to Health, Vioob im SIanh' od Gcaban tekd. Bond at once for Illustrated Pamphlet (roe. Address Voltaic Belt Co,, Marshall, Mich, NOMENTSg^T New Machines Guaranteed poKitirely nsw FYbHI and thoroughly tirst-claaa in ereryparticular. Warrant- IJnT cclturSyrs. Can l:on t irn.-d I If II mrf < at oar expense if not an ro^re-_ ^UbLiSIMI 1 ^ sented. Freights pnid t<> ?ll v~-~-7/-points. EHtnblialieil 1878 A. C. JOHNSON, 37 North Pearl St, Albany,N.Y. .JlfSEr **"jTffWflHTnTrnr? I MEEDSOFBARlHTffla Mm^blu E & GR AYM Thegrfatcollectlon of themo?t thrilling personal ad mituf, exploit, oficouii and ?pln, forlorn hopc?,herole braTery.lmprifonmfnti and hair-breadth e?c*pet. romantic Incidents, hand-to-hand ?tni)(j>?, perilouajourneyi, d?rir(tr*lcUanfl bold deed, on botii 810x8 during the Great CtrirWar. til bookUi?it. PlonstlT iaDSTUTEO.OutMlU?ii AddMi 8U.i^Uii.L u uvvii a 1 m .-ui?.pli..?.?r Qi. Lu-li, HK^a'OODNEWS fappaa to ladies! Greatest inducements erer oft 3H fered. Now's your tim) to yet Df orders lor our celekr ted Tea* InEijKB andCatliM'M.andsecrreabeaao* ful Gold band or Moas Hose C'hitM Ten Set, ur Handsome DeccrtUa Gold Band Mosa~ttase Dinner Set, or Gold Band Mom Decrfnted Toilet Set. F< r lull particulars address THE <JK BAT AMKlllCAN TEA CO.. P. O. Box 289. 81 and 33 Vw?ey St.. New_York._ AGENTS 4GTWL1 /SSaT? employment and good salarj selling' Uneen City Skirt ano Stock tn?Happorter? etc. Sampie outilt free. Address Queea ? ^ lty buspender Co.. CmaUiiUjO MAIK. M? |p?, W'v:*. I'ri.lK >f th Ptlr'ir', Pn?. Scar*, an.l :. J 1? ?rt/?i.-inn.L iu?.l ? ?/ the i'a?v? Jlan4iu u tUtirtrcuiuiro; ly ? ^ Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY, Send: Milt, for book. 37 X. I'cariSt., A!b?n?. *.T. JtL M PAYS for a IJfe Scholarship in the v IT1 Jt Mm Coleninn llnsinctH Colle?r, Mm Newark, New Jersey. P.nitions for 11 ^ ^Lj graduates. National patronige. Writ# '(w ? tor Circulars to H. COLEMAN AGO. AGENTS WASTED toirll Thlrty-Thre* Year* nmon.Ol K WII.D INDIAN" 1" Gen.. DODOK Jill SIIERMOf. atr*r?.00l? ?ol(l. ?c?nt? Mil l? ?? , < day. ?3f S*nd 'or Krtrn Tenw, Sitciinfn Plate, ctc.. to A. 1). W OUT HI G TO ,\ X CO.. Hartford, Conn. ??-| AA Gould's new process for transferrin* and Oli""? coloring Pnotuxriplis tiugnt for One Dollnr. Send 2-cent stamp mr circular. KKI?LY AIIT CO., 204 Sixth Avenue, New York City. BEAUTIFULLY CONTRASTED COLORS On <lu plain cards l()n. Send tor Samples. Ajrenta Wanted. JOf?. Cl'HTKK. Jackson, Mjclu . AftCUTC WANTED to sell our XXX Blended T?a, MUtH I O Gold li'n I China Cup and Saucer givel with each pound. PHce <J0c. Dealers send tor j>?p ticulars. Jan. U. Clark* 288 Greenwich St., N.Y. to Soldier* 4 Heirs. Send gtamo rOnCIAIIC f"r Circulars. COU L. BINO I VllwIUIId HAM, Att'y, Washington, D. C. t'AMi'HQtt Mh.k is th? beit Linimont. Price :fi cento. A ffei.t* \\ anted tor the Kent ami Kaateet^elllng iV Pirtorinl ifooks and Bihles. Prices re luced 33 per cent. National Pruusuiso Co., Pniiadelphia, Pa. Pmcknix Pkctoiiai. will cuie your cough. Price_26c. I) ATPIITA Send stamp for our New Book on #*ll a r"ra XP?t<nts. L. BINGHAM. Pat. I M I a la I V vnt Lawyer. W.tihiaiftou, b. U. i^jkfoMcg^Tnra^snii H CURES WH?*? Alt EliC FAILS, ffl q Best rough.syrup. T.trtpsgood. Pt| C3 Use in time, teold by druggists. pSf Lj dTSTrtgi Postpaid. a E OIST THE LSS! ISZASES. ptoms, Caoia and tha Be?t Treatment of aach. 4 ^ rltb the ordinary doaa, effect*, and antldo'e ?hei tb at different age*, with mlet (or telling the act ' le Information. I to ANY ADDRESS in ?C PFfclTQ TES or CANADA, for (CO UbN I VI A.TEB. WENTY COPIES 13 <M HE HUNDRED C0PIE3 10 ? : COMPANY, NEW YOBK.